In 2 Corinthians 4:7-12, Paul expands on carrying Jesus' death in our bodies so His life is revealed — the same pattern of weakness and power.

2 Corinthians 12:10 declares 'when I am weak, then I am strong' — directly parallel to the weakness leading to Christ's power in 13:4.

2 Corinthians 4:10 parallels carrying Jesus' death to manifest his life — the same weakness-to-power pattern found in 13:4.

1 Corinthians 15:43 uses the same 'sown in weakness, raised in power' contrast, directly paralleling Christ's crucifixion and resurrection.

Revelation 1:18 directly states Christ was dead and now lives forever, holding keys of death — the same resurrection power mentioned here.

1 Peter 3:22 adds that Christ is now at God's right hand with all powers subject to him — the result of his resurrection.

In 1 Peter 3:18, Christ's death and being made alive by the Spirit parallels the same pattern of weakness and power.

Hebrews 5:7 shows Jesus in the days of his flesh offering prayers with cries — his human weakness before the crucifixion.

2 Timothy 2:11 states the trustworthy saying: if we died with Him, we will also live with Him — a direct echo of the resurrection hope.

Philippians 3:10 expresses Paul's desire to know Christ's resurrection power and share in His sufferings — the same dual pattern of death and life.

Philippians 2:9-11 shows Christ's exaltation after death, with universal worship — the outcome of the resurrection power.

Philippians 2:8 specifies his obedience to death on a cross — the very weakness in which he was crucified.

Ephesians 1:19-23 expands on the same power that raised Christ, showing its cosmic scope and Christ's exaltation.

Romans 14:9 states Christ died and lived to be Lord of both dead and living — the purpose behind the resurrection power.

Romans 6:10 stresses Christ died once for all and lives to God, echoing the once-for-allness of the crucifixion and life.

Romans 6:9 emphasizes Christ's resurrection is final — death no longer has mastery — reinforcing 'he lives by God's power'.

Romans 6:8-11 expands on dying and living with Christ, detailing how believers share in his death and resurrection life.

Romans 6:4 applies the same death-resurrection pattern to believers' baptism and new life, mirroring 'we will live with him'.

Acts 4:10-12 adds that the crucified and raised Jesus is the only source of salvation, expanding on the power theme.

Acts 2:36 declares Jesus made Lord after crucifixion, adding the lordship result of the resurrection power mentioned here.

John 10:18 reveals Jesus' sovereign authority over his death — showing his crucifixion weakness was voluntary, not powerless.

Romans 1:4 declares Christ was appointed Son of God with power through resurrection, directly echoing the 'lives by God's power' theme.

John 6:57 directly parallels: as Christ lives because of the Father, so believers live because of him—the same power dynamic.

Philippians 2:7 describes Christ emptying himself to take human form — the incarnation that led to his crucifixion in weakness.

Ecclesiastes 8:8 states no one has power over death, contrasting with Christ who lives by God's power after being crucified.

Acts 3:16 shows Jesus' name bringing strength and healing, echoing the theme of divine power working through human weakness.

Luke 20:38 affirms God is God of the living, supporting the truth that Christ lives by God's power and gives life to believers.